Digi-Key’s library of more than 2000 exclusive PTM Online… On Demand® product training modules is a collection of training tools created with you – the busy design engineer – in mind. They are provided with the cooperation of participating supplier partners. From this one source, you can learn about the latest products and technologies, download datasheets, check inventory, contact our technical staff, and place an order for same-day shipment.

These modules are available in audio and non-audio formats and listed by supplier in easy-to-find alphabetical order. Simply locate the module that interests you and click on your format of choice. We hope you find these tools useful, and with new modules added continuously, we invite you to stop back often to see what’s new.

Version 6 DIPIPM™ and 6.1 Generation NX Series IGBTs - Powerex's version 6 DIPIPM™ simplifies the design of low-power inverters for residential, commercial, and industrial applications. Standard features such as analog temperature output and built-in bootstrap diodes reduce the need for peripheral components, reducing overall system costs. By using the latest low-loss IGBT (7th generation CSTBT™), the product line-up has been expanded to suit a wider-range of applications.
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6th Generation S-Series IGBTs - Powerex's dual IGBT modules are designed for use in switching applications. Each module consists of two IGBT transistors in a half-bridge configuration with each transistor having a reverse-connected, super-fast recovery, free-wheel diode. All components and interconnects are isolated from the heat sinking baseplate, offering simplified system assembly and thermal management.
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Established on January 1, 1986, Powerex is the result of a combination of two pioneers in the power semiconductor industry - the Power Semiconductor Divisions of General Electric Company and Westinghouse Electric Corporation. With the idea of advancement toward the future, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation established an equity position in Powerex.

In 1994, Westinghouse sold its shares to General Electric and Mitsubishi Electric, which currently share equal ownership of Powerex.